Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1879, Page 5

y used. Al thie Bews of the day is ftted, if we may uee ihe expression, to the editor's personality. He tells *“Wuat I kmow about it As one person seidom knows ,nich about éverything, the statement of per- Spal kpowledge recarding the run of current evtoté i often slender. The tembtation in these gircqmstances to be orizinal and {naccurate is zotmimonly 100 strone to' be resisted. Hence we pave a diluted product,—* Like two grains of heat bid in a bushel of chafl; you shall search 4l day ere you find them, and when you have sotind them they are nat worth the search.’” The Heeioning of this new method in journalism zuepests & possible result of importance in the qutare. It may bring about in a certain class of éeklies at Jeast the system of sigoatures and individual responsinility for articles which the grdent and inexperiénced youth have long advo- cted. Such a system 18 neither desirable nor pqgimc in large daily newspapers, because'in hem responsibility is already fixed, and the in- trusion of names of writers upon the public would b too often an mpertinence and 3 siui- gance. But it caonot harm weeklies like Mr. FOUNET'S: - The Lottery proposition in Ohio has been pmpcfl, and proiaptly put down. This would pave been 8 bad way 1o raise funds for the payment of Archbishop PurcELL's creditors; forit womldhave been only robblng Prrex to pay PATL It would have required an appeal {0 the gambling propensities of the people, and in the end bave done possibly ten times as much arm 85 the faflure of the Archbishop has done. The experience of Kentucky in the matter of the Library Jottery is a cass in point. It infatusted the whole peoplo of the apd took out -'of -them much more: than 8 direct tax would . have ed. It was a wasteful and extrava- t way of endowing the Library, over and ghove ita bad effect on the morals of the people. T¥ith this example close at hand, and the peren- pisl excitement in their midst about the Pope’s 1oe, the people of Ohio wounld bave been very <low, indeed, to authorize another such scheme. No Legislature could be got to entertain a bill for such & purpose seriously. mxvmm-w»m and Christian contemporary, {he Interior, remarks: = CuicAGO TRIBUXE begins an editorial by say- thst, **In plain words be (Dr. TALWAGE) has g teds mbrcription-paper with & fraud.” In wonds he (Tie TRIBUNE writer) has started anerticle with a lie. The Juterior writer, with characteristic candor and sincerity, rests his case on the gifference be- tween that which Dr. TapMace did and that which be tried to do. He did mot start a sub- seription-paper with & fraud, because the per- sons bie wished to have for accessories refused to act; but he did his best to commit 3 fravd, and was much disappointed because be conld not. The intention is the principal thing. Now, it is proper to inquire on what suhority the Interior has undertaken the de~ fenss of the harlequin TaimacE. s pro- prictor, some of its principal editors, and the great body of the Presbyterian Church in the Narthwest, are scandal'zed and grieved by the performances of Dr. TALMAGE in his Brooklyn puipit. - .The material changes for the worse made by the City Council in the Appropriation bill, as far 25 roue, are as follows: ForBoard of Public Works to expend, rec- ommended by Finznce Committee. ‘Yated oy Council.. 4 Increase (80 Per cent)... - - ... Echool Depariment, recommended by Fi- nance Committee.. oted by Council. “TIncrease (10 per cent).... Sewer conetruchon, recomme; ‘nance Committee, in addition to unused, i, Ta addition to unused eeveer socnes 250,000 Several otber items bhave been swollen, but pone 50 much as these. To. the average non- tarpsying Alderman ‘no busfness is so pleasant and fescinating as voting taxes upon other peo- vie's property to pay. ¢ Many & man who goes to church this morning inLentenold clo’ forgets to give thanks for the mysterous dispensation of Providence which makes the ulster a seasonable garment untii Easter. ——— * The heathen Chince are not the only heathen amongus. It would be well to get up some ssmpathy for the hooalums, who need iv far more than the Chineze. ————— PERSONALS. . Charles W. Angell, alins 2,504 1 ' Mr. Tilden is as innocent asa lamb,— Tonnay Lamb. Mr. Lomb appears to have been a wolf in Lamb's clothing. March came in like a lamb, but neglected 1o bring the green peas. Lopglellow is suffering from influenza, which is mot at all poetical. . Paul Boyton is one of thosoe fellows who does not know enongh to come in out of the wet. .No woman in this broad land has yet of- fered 10 contest & match at keeping her mouth shot Ohio men sre great office-seekers, and, whal 48 far mote distressing, they do not seek in vain. A new county in Arkansas is to be named after Tilden, Yet this man wents to be Presi- _dent. Bociety item: Mr. Charles W. Angell, late Becretary of the Pullman Palace-Car Company, is a Jaliet, The gentle 2xd good Mr. Tilden remarks to the country gencrally: Thon shalt hdve no other Presidents before me. Wowen are to be admitted to Harvard Colleze; and the fighting, doobtiess, wili be more Qreadiul than ever. Englich railway-trains run at a high rate of speed, and consequently Mr. Weston is making Yers rapid progress in his wals. e We fear that Mr. Tilden is determined to 2e znather illustretion of the old adage that a fool a5 bis pacrel are soon parted. - . The Detroit Post spesks of Br. Tilden ss * Grandrather Smaliweed.” An ambiguons alla- Sion to Smith Weed, we suspect. . If Prize2 Napoleon isn't & bigger man than Jetswayo, he fecls o, and he 1ntonds to puta head on that disagreeable old savage. Ttisfeared that the grandchild of Alfred Tennyson will not live. The poor little fellow is extremely ill with a superfinity of names. Sueaa B. Anthony will lecturs in Texas Bext spring. This will do more than snything else 1o geare the Greasers away from that State. Dr. Reid says of Dr. Falton: “If we fmew how much of raehmess and unwisdom he Eeeps back, we should be sarprised at the little he iets ont. " A yousg ledy in New Branswick can go to #leep at will, and eleep three or four days without waking, and of course she offers 10 slcep a match %lth any woman in the country. . The New York Herald ssys the coming Molo scason promises to be the most brillant of #05 in many years,—from which we infer that Mr. Bennett does not intend o play. A Democratic exchange speculates as to Zach Chandler's kicking the bncket. We do not Defiere thatMr. Chandier will ever go near enongh 1o well o kick the backet at all. * Leong Yon, n Giineso detor, is angaged to Piay at the Royul Chincse Theatre in San Francis- outaeclary of 36,7002 year. He always knowa Mls queve, and is described as & very good actor otherwiee, St. Lonis hes a store over which thereis a fign: *‘Schloebenhngeer, Maxestienbeck & Eins- tendorffer.® Nobody has any right to monopolize e alphabetin this menner, to the exclusion of ereryoody else. . The Senate has enjoyed mothing so much *ince iis big drank during the recent all-nfght sea- %0 as Dopn Piait's thrashing. It Mr. Platt woald be Kind enongh to get licked oftener, the Senate Wkt be dsverted from the bowl THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: NUNDAY. MAKUH 2, 1879=SIXTEEN PAGES LAMB’S SHOW. An Efiort. Made to, Provo an Alibi. A Queer Lot of Witnesses Introdnced to Do It. . 4 Testimony of Mr. Forrest Regard-~ ing the Alleged Con- spiracy. and Denies Lamb Tells His Story, Everything. The testimony in the case of Joba Lambis #till unconcluded, the sentencing of prisoners yesterday afternoon pecessitating an adjourn- ment until Monday morning; otherwise the cross-examination of -the ‘accused would have taken place, and then Coi: Van Arnam would perhaps bave said, *we rest.” There was a fair sttendance during the day—not so large a crowd as previously, since the thieves, roughs, and thugs were pretty generally keot out by o squad of police. These feliows wouldn’t hesi- tate a moment to make a rush and Mslie? Lamb out, if they got a good chance, but they will not get obe. The evidence elicited was intercsting, especially that of Attorney Forrest in rezard to the olleged con- spiraev against Friedberz. The firss witness of the day was R JAMES E. JONES, (otored), of 1570 Butterficld strcet, and a law yer, \\'hhtu testified that he koew Mrs. Chapman b; . ysffnfs Attorney Mills objected to the witness’ téstimony on the ground of immateriality. . Mr. Forrest eald he desired to show that yan- ity was one of the motives that actuated Mrs. Cbapman, to sey notbing about the money she said she was to receive. ‘The Court Ict the evidence in. Witness said he was in_the Davis House res- tanrant one Monday in November sittingata. table reading Toe TaisoNe. AMrs. Cbapman came in and asked one of the proprietors for the Conservator. A gentlemaun sgid, **Here is.? She picked up the pa- per and looked at witness and caught his cye. “@ood evening, Mr. Jones.?’ Thien she said, My name is not in this paper.” He asked * What have you done that you want ‘your name in the paper?? She sgid, 1 um one of the imsurmn', witnesses in this murder case.” He asked what murder case, and she said ‘the man that sbot the police officer.” He said, “*If your name isn’t in the paper, it is not very much Joss.” She said, ‘“‘my name is io most of the papers, and in one my picture with a crowd ‘around me, and I am standing up with my gog- gles on, pointing, and saying ‘That 13 the man.? On the cross-cxamination, he said he was a stockholder in the Consereator at that tine. He had ziven Mr, Forrest the names of people who could tell him wherc witnesses were. JOHN GILLEY, a printer, of No. 29 Illincis_street, who said he bad been subpanaed by the prosecution, but nob_put on the. stond, festified that, Oct. 4, Be was in_McMahon's saloom, corner of Market and Indiava, from § to 11 o'clock. Schack and Whalen came in at 10 or five min- utes of 10, and spoke to * Bill® Driscoll. They had a drink with him, and they weat out, und were enzaged in conversation with him for apout.ten minutes. On the cross, witness said_he knew Lamb by sight. Hocame 1nto McMabon's esloon that night about 11 o'clock—came in by the side dour, slane, and sat down in a chair, snd dido’t sayaword. Hebad onastiff hat. He looked asif he was sleepy. He looked at _the pool- table,~neither to the rzht nor left. He might have eaid to Schock aud Whalen that Lamb came in, sat_down, spoke to nobody, Jooked straight ahead, and seemed scared. He Qid not know Lamb's object in golng there. CHARLES 3’CARROLL (colored), of No. 140 Erie strect, an_engineer on ihe river, testified that at 9 o’clock p. m., Oct. 4, he was in his mother-in-law’s restaurant, cor- nef of Rinzie and Kingsbury streets. Jobn Melvin, John Lamb, and Louis Longenetto were there. Te eaw Lamb at five miuutes after 9. He wore a stiff-rimmed bat. He could pick the hat out among a3 thousand, having sceu it be- fore. B¢ hada few words of couversation with Lamb. Was with nim fifteen or twenty min- utes. He knew the time from a remark a friend made to him in Peter Ott’s saloows’ His friend left bhim at twenty mioutes of 10. He looked at the clock. [Hat produced and identified. It was medium crown, small rim, black and stiffl. In the restaurant they had a drink, 20d went over and took a few ueanuts from the stand. Lamb joked witness about his marriage, which bhad taken place the Tuesday preceding, and asked if he wasn’t going to trest. On the cross witness said apotber name was “put ” to him, but he wasw't entitled toit. He had 10 enmity toward the police. He was nota partoer of John Lamb or an intimate friend. He bad met him frequently in diflerent saloous. Saw him Friday for the flrst time since that nigpt- ituess had becn arrested pwice in twelve years—*once for going into'a saloon to et a ginss of cider,” and once * while zoing to the boat,” when an officer stopped Ium and 8aid be was & vagrant. He bad had his picture taken wice. - State’s-Attorney Mills offered to show that {be witness’ picture was in the Kogues' Gallery, side by side with Lamb’s. Col. Van Arman objected, and the Court was with him. Witness admitted _that he knew some thieves. On the redirect he'gaid he had uever been con- pected with Lamb in_any way. Iic had been in steady employment for twwelve years. The proof of an alibi was interrupted by the calling of DE. D. N. TUCKER, of No. 1044 Wabagh avenue, who was foreman of the Coroner’s jury. He testified that the colored womnan was ihic last witness. Lamb was sent for to be identified, and came fn alone. QOn_the cross, witness said Mrs. Chapman 1dentified him. “In reply to Mr. Forrest, he said the woman said she knew him on account of the peenliarity qf ifs language before be iired the shot. It at- tracted her aticntion, and she thought he must have a terrible heart to make use of such an ex- pression. - 1.OUSS LONGENETTO, S a boy about 18 or 19,and a cousin of McCar- Lamb roll, corroborated = him a5 to being Jn the Testaurant. Witness went there o pet a gun from his aont, as le was_going out hunting 'Sunday at Riverside, He fixed the time at ten minutes past 9. He left them on the outside at tweaty winuates of 10. He knew that because he took particular notice of the clock at home, It was s quarter of 10 when he got home. Lamb talked gbout getting a doliar, but wituess didn’t get it for him. On' the cross, Mr. Mills pressed Loneenctto very close, and learned that he was in the habit of frequenting saloous, and knew sume thieves. Ast6 the time he left Lamb, he. was somewhat mixed. Firstit was tweaty minutes, then if- teen, then sixtcen, then seventeen, of 10 He heard the day after the murder that Lamb was likely to be arrested. He beard that from par- ties ac Dearbiorn and Seuth Water street, where be worked driving & wagon. [Itwas several days after the shooting before any nsmes were published in the newspapers, and 2 duy or two before the police had made up their minds that the Lamb gane of thieves were wanted? On the re-direct, he said be spoke to Mr. For- rest about the ratter three weeks azo; be did not remember tatking with hin about it before Christmas. Mr. Forrest told him not to say anyehing about it. In reply to Mr. Mills, vice was Fiven him about tnree weeks 120, aid not sce Schock and Whalen that night. JACE MELVIN, of No. 152 Ohio street, wos then put on the stand, and testificd that fie met Scuock and Whalen on the night of Oct. 4 at the corner of Market and Kinzie strects. Hewas with Lamb. He bad been with him about ap hour and s halt previously. Then he corroborated MeCarroll end Longenctto. Qo thecross, he said heand Lamb were charged with vagraucy together, fined §100, and sent to the Brigewell. They were discharzed Oct. 3, and came to the city together. In giv- ing an account of his whereabouts after the murder, it was very cvident that e was conceal- ing himsell. He Dad been in the Ccunty Jail. He bad told Do one about the alibi. 2 On e redirect, be said be wos in jdil for burglary, but. was not coovicted. Lamb was arrested at the same time, aud convicted of *something.” Witness Imd been arrested seven ar eigut simes for vagrancy. On the re-cross, he said he haddonea “day’s work in eight years; he lived with bis folks; he could not get anything to do. DANIEL 4. DRISCOLL, of No. 31 Whitney street, a printer, testified that carly on the worning of Oct. 5 Schoci and Whalen came into bis bedroom looking for his brother. He asked what his brother was want- ed for, and Whalen said e nad an order to run in suspicious characters; that an officer had been shot on State street; that he koew Billy witness sald that ad- He didn't bave anything to do with end to re- member that he (Whalen) saw him on the cor- ner of Market aud Indiana sticcts at twenty miputes of 10,—five miates belore the murder oceurTed. > On the cross, he said He saw his brother last about t:7o weeks ago at home. He had no idea where bo was now. OBARLES C. FREDIGEE, £ the druceist, whose store is next to Friedberg's awnshop, testifled that he was 1o his place be- fore and after the shooting of Race. Hc had no clerk or assistant at that time. When the shot was fired be was putting up a parcel for a zén- tleman. 'The Jight from his windows did not shine on the sidewalk in front of the pawnshop. Oct. 26 2 negro woman, who said her pame was Mra. Chapman, came fnto his store. . It was be-s tween 1and 3. Sne said she was the one who identified Johp Lamb;. that she was in the store that night. Witness asked her what she came in for. ~ She said she waoted 10 cents’ worth of morphioe; that he was not there at all3 that it was suothér man; it he had been there sbe wonld have known him immediately, as she hud often been in the store in the summer to drink soda witer. She sald she asked the other man for morphine, and he didn’t want_to give her any—treated her in a kind of indiffereny manaer, and said he wouldn’t givs it to ner ex- cept as a prescription. She said, *Ican tell iim.l”tllls: ‘ou will be paid if you testify asl 0. Applause, which Wwasquickly Aupgressed.) She asked him whetber it would not be better for ber to sav she came after au. almapac—that when called upor: to testify she had not been osked about that, and she could say whetever she pleased. Sbe ssked if it would not make a better impression. “0id a detective come to vour store?” “There was a person came in on the 224 October, accompanicd by another man.” “What aid he ask_you?” State’s-Attorney Mills objected. Mr, Forrest wished to show that the police had aided the woman in identifying Lamb; that shortly after sbe was on the stand at the in- quest, 8 detective went to Fredizke's and asked whether she came in there and bourht tencents’ worth of morphine, and that Fredigke said “No.” Two or thrce days afterwards the woman came around and asked if it wouldn'y be better for her to say she came to get an almanac. State's-Attorney Mills remarked that the game was played by the defendant instead of the detectives. ‘The Court ruled out the testimony as incom- petent. Witness stated further that the woman eald no one was in the stors except the young man. On the cross, he safd he thought he could identify Mrs, Chapmup. He lind never seen her before or since. Col. Van Arman had attended t0 a case for him,—a sult for $25.000 against bim. Mr. Forrest asked for an attachment for 3irs. Chapman. She bad not been heard from since she left the court;and he wanted her present, 50 that she could be identified. Mr, Mills ha told bim he would not bring her in. Mr. Mills_denied this. Mr. Forrest had come ioto his office and demanded in a mandatory way that Mrs. Chapman be brought in, and he told him it was not his business to serve a process,—that be_could give the Sherlfl a sub- peens, and it would be served. He desired her to be brought i, but did not propose going cut and subpeena her. It was stated that te Deputy Sheriff who had Dbeen sent out to hunt her up had not been able to find her, the people on Clark street, where he was directed to o, knowing nothing of her. State’s-Attorney Mills did not wish the im- pression to o out that he was keeping her out of the way, or that he desired to kecp her out of the woy. He was aware that she had been an unwiliing witness, but did not believe she intended to ayoid the process of the Court. Judge Williams directed Ao attachment to is- sue, saying if the otlicer could find her she could be brooght in. A reeess was o’clock. At the afternoon session, JAMES S.. EEABNEY was put on the stand, and testified that he bad been subpeenaed by the prosecution. He lived at No. 454 State street, and was in the livery business. Ten or fifteen minutes before Officer Race was shot he was sitting in front of his place, and saw a horse and wagon go by and drive up in fropt of Friedberg’s. He only no- ticed one man in it. When the shot was fired Lie jumped up and ran south. When in front of No. 468 or 470 he saw the borse going north, he laving turned around. Nobody wus in the wagon, He tried to stop the animal, but he went by bim. He saw 2 msa run straights across the street to o vacant lot, and another walking rapidly up Eldridge court toward Wabash ayenue,—just past ihe .coraer. He couldn’s describe the men. Four or tive, or six ot to the officer before he did. He did nop see a colored women. He did not notice any one. On the cross, be said ho conldn’ tell whether there were two in the wagon. He saw the flash. It secmed to come from higher than a man standing on the sidewalk. MR. FORREST, one ot the defendant’s attorness, was then sworn, and said he desired Mr. Trude to be present while he testified. Mr. Mills said it made no ditference. Witness then said he had lived in Chicago gince last summer. He ecame bere irom Boston. He had practiced law six months recularly. He was engaged in the caze the laat week in Oc- tober or the first week in November. He vis- ited the jail several times. Saw Freeman his counsel there. Freeman kuew he was in- vestigating the case, und used to ask bim wkat he bad discovered. Trude was bis counsel. On Nov. 16, he thought it was, in the afternoon, he went to the jail to see Lamb. He saw Freeman and Trude there. 7The Intter had just gone into the cage when he arrived. As witness wentinto the cage Trude osked him to step up,—that he bad something to say. ‘Irude then stated a proposition which he wished Freeman and Lamb to act upon. It wasthatbotbshould turn State’s evidence against the Jew,—to swear that he fired the pistol. Their testimony was to be something (ike this: {t was to be proved in some way that this man Friedberg had formerly heen a receiver of stolen goods trom Jews in the ‘Fast,—in New York City; that he was particu- larly connected with & gang of thieves known by the name of * Dave Cummings’ gang’; that ho had often bought goods from them; that this gang had pernecrated a §15,000 or §16,600 silk- robbery; that the gouds were turned over to this Jew that he wasto eive them about balf, —witness did not know the exact sum,~but he cheated the thieves ont of their share of the plunder, sud for that reason he had to come West; that the Eastern thieves wouid no longer sell goods to him; that be came West :nd set up here, and that he put up this burglary; that he seot telegrams to thieves in the East to bring them here in order to execate it; that they (Lamb and Freewman) had made some.arrangemnent with him by which they were to have the goods. Trude also wanted Lamb and * Sheency George” toswear that they went. down there that night. As soon as the propo- sition was made, Lamb objecied. Freeman urged him to comply, to join in the pian, say- ing that this was the obly way oub; that the nigger woman had put jt on to bim (Lamb), that he was known to be down there, and that thay was the only way (o eseape. Trude wanted Lamb toswear that he wassttting on the wagon, that while George Freeman was inside, am while engaged in pegotiating for the sale of the Zoods, some one sald, or it became known in some way, that there was & policemar outside,— the word used was “‘collar”; that Fricdberg picked up a revolver and hunded it to Freeman, and in some way made koown to him that he wanted him to shoot, and that then the Jew picked up the revolver, ran out into the street and shot the policeman.” Lamb objeeted to this, Wituess told Lamb pot to have anytning to do with it. It was understood at the time, also, that something about this was to be puvlished in the papers, 50 08 “‘to start it.” Witnesstold Trude not to use Lamb’s mame in connec- of then taken until half-past 2 tion with it. When he left the jail he went to Leonard Swett’s office and told him sbout “the matter. 1t was understood at that time that Mr. Syett was to take part in the case. The day following he found v Tne TriBUNE an outliue of the con- spiracy just asit was stated in the caze, except that Williams’! pame wos used instead of Lemb’s. frude spoke of putting it in the papers. Witness didu’t know how it got fo. jn the cross, witness said be was born in Baltimore in 1553, and then went on, in answer to Mr. Mills, to give 8 sketeh of his Jife, which was peculiarly uneventful. He bad known Trude about three weeks belore they met i the cage, and had scen bim several tines to speak to him. They had discussed the case _ together. They were_ engazed jn the same cause, s Lamb and Freeman were co-defendants. When the propo- sition was made, be told Trude he would have nothing to do with it. Lamb said he would uot join such a conspiracy. He remembered that %rom the way in which he pronounced the word. Witness had taken great interest in the casc, and had furnisbed some of the mopey. He had made no engagements to pay money, nor had he paid any out “yet.” He, howeger. corrected this by saving that he had paid $7.75 to a Con- stable for serving subbeenas. Col Van Armsn and Mr Swett had advised him that it wes his daty to take the stand. He remecmbered what the Sapreme Court- said oo the subject,—that it was in bad taste for an attorney to remain n 2 case after he had testitied. He did not think the Court used the word “disreputable.” He thought he- would witbdraw. He would bave done so betore, but Col. Van Arman was not familiar with the details of the case. - It was for that reason that he had remained init. Trude at the time was very bitter azainst the Jews. He had asked witness about three days before to_attend to the case,—saving Freeman had concluded 1o turn State's evidepce. He met him in the Store’s-Attorney’s office, and Trude there spoke about a chdnge of venue, and he was sure Mr. Mills said there wos nouse in takinga change of venue,—that his client mightas well hang in this county as any other.- ' This woke up Mr. Mills, who fired questions rapidly at the witess 2s to that remars, and the latter finally said he Wwasnot positive that the State’s Attorney made it, but he did to the best of his (witness’) knowledge and belief. This spat caused quifte a scnsation. Witness was asked 83 to visits to Trude’s office, and denied having gone there and asked him 88 to how the statement got fnto the npapers. The lost time he was there was when he and Trade were on op~ posite sides of a case. The talk was then about asecond bondsmdn. He:had gone on a bond, though he had no property, 4nd €o statcd to the Court. He considered it prolessional for a lay- yer to go on the bond of 8 criminal. He was not aware that doing so_had :been characterized as disreputable by the Courts. g Btate’s-Attorney Mills had shown considerable feeling in examining the witness, and Col. Van Arman called hisatfention to the fact that cour- tesy should be shown Mr. Forrest. Mr. Mills said whben a lawyer; - in gross violation of castom and professional: etiquette, in order to eave his clicnt, took the stand to swear his case though be could not, repress feeling. Col. Van Arman aid it be were fo Mr, For- rest’s place, witha inan’s life at stake, he would not allow his krowledze of the case to be sup- pressed. No fden of mere professional etiquette, ‘under suth circumstances,woald keep him from telling what he knew. AS a general rule, it was finproper for aon attorncy to’ take the stund, but thero were cxceptions. Common humaaity had higher claims than professional ezi«’uenc. Mr. Mills said there was great force in the suggestion of the Colonel If the man was telling the truth, but he was conducting the examina- tion to show that he was lying. Col. Van Arman remarked that if Forrest told a falsebood he was a knave,but if he told the truth be was justified. . . AIr. Mills askod witness if he recollected 8 conversation with Trude ia which he (Forrest) said: * You know Jobn Lemb. You bave de- feuded him in several cases. You defended him for an assault with intent to murder Melaugh- lin and Tom Simmons at the Northwestern De- pot, when Dave Rageio ands Jobn Lamb were sbout to be caught by the officers. The officers were fired upon, and Tom Simmons vas bit two or three times. . You aodI repre- sent ~these men. 1 represent Lamb in the presept case; ~you represcuy Freeman. 3. Mills. the State’s Attorney, be- lieves that George Freemunwill tellthe truth. He is going to have bim as a_witness”; und did_vou suggest to Mr. Trude ihat, if George Freemau should take the stund, having been adopted as s witness, and at once disclaim all knowledge of the crime, both he and John Lamb would go free?” Col. Van Arman objected, The switness wanted tire Court to overrule the oajection 0 that he could answer. ‘ol. Van Arman said he was looking after the case. State's-Attorney Mills desired to attack the credibiliy of the witness. ‘The witness was willing- that that should be attempted. He would bring sach an array of l?:;znl gentlemen as would astopish the other side. The Court excluded the answer, saying that e had to pass on the matter in view of Col. Vap Armau’s objection, - “Didn’t Trude say he wouldn’t bresk faith with the public prosecator or break his word?? An objection to this was also sustain:d. “And didn’t Le say, ‘You get out; I'll put quick lime where you are to deodorize the office " £ ‘This also was ruled out. . When Mr. Forrest left the stand he began talking to the Court, but bad ouly said, “ Now that I amnolongera witness, Iwant to say—" when Mr. Mills pat i an, objection, und Judge Wll({inms would ot allow ‘Mr. Forrest to pro- ceed. g TIR DEFESDANT, John Lamb, was then put on the stand by Mr. Van Arman, and he testitted in substance as follows: He was borp in Cleveland, O., but had Iwed in this city twonty-five or thirty Jears; he was 40 years of age the 20th of De- cember. On the pizht of-the 4th of Uctober he was on the North Side from 8:30 until after 11 o'clock; he was in Petec Ott’s satoon, and in the restaurant corner of Kingsbury aud Kinzie streets, end other places.’ * He did ot go down to Friedberg’s—had not been ou State street, north or south, since last sprivg. He kmew where _the pawlishop was;/but not at that time. He had learned by hearing_the testimony. Ile did not go there with_or without a wagon, and tad had nothing_to do with the disposition of the goods taken from Jaffray & Co’s store. He was a “siogle wam, had never bien . married, - apd never Lad any legitimate occapation. He hed been convicted of larceny In the city three or four times. e first heard of the murder he next day, when he read it in a newspaper. He was not armed that night with a weaoon of any kiud, nor had he had oue for six months before that. e corroborated Mr. Furrest 2s to the allezed conspiracy in the cage, adding that Freeman bad asked him a day or two before if e would not wear it on the Jew. ‘Lrade said he would get both out if they would 50 swear; that if be (Lamb) would swear he was on the wagon s0 as to sustain the theory of Assistant- Suycrintendent Dixon, tlie evidence would be accepted. He told Trude that he was not there, and would not say be Was on the wagou, or have anything to do with it. As 4 oclock bad arrived, and the prisoners convicted at the present term of the Court had to be seutenced, Mr. Mills stated that he would prefer to have the casc 2o over, since the cross- examination would last ah bour or more. ‘The Court was favorably inclined. Mr. Forrest stated that Mrs. Chapman was present but Fredigke had zone, and she could not be identified. e asked that she bere- quested to attend at the next session, Judee Williams called for her, and when he told her that she must come or he would haye to issue an attachment forher, she sid she wouldn’t pat bim to thot trouble, but svould be on hand. e The Court then adjourded until 10 o’clock to- IMOITOW MOrning. ¥ THE SINGER BUILDING. ‘History of tho Negotiations. A reporter receivgd o full statement from a relinble source yesterday rezarding the trans- sction in negotiating for the Singer Building. It has been the impression among #he people at large that Field, Leiter & Co. paid the Singer Company a certain sum of money for the build- ing clear of all incumbrances, and that. what- ever the influence might have been t 0 get Car- son, Pirie, Stott & Co. to'abandon their lease, the nezotiatiggs were conducted entirely be- tween them and the origtoal owners of the property. - Yesterday an interested party, in whom the writer has po business, to have anything but implicit confidence go far.as his wora gocs, told him that the negotiations were carrled on be- uween the two dry goods firms, and that alter reocatedly offering Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. $30,000 to relinquish théir lease, Field, Leiter & Co. offered them £100,000, the bargain was Closed, aud the check drawn by Marshall Field and placed in the bands of Mr. W. H. King, who deposited it to the credit of Carson, Pirie & Co. This was done Friday afterooon. Toward the lost Field, Leiter & Co. became very nerv- ous, but the lessees of the building leld firm and gained their point. The informant further stated to the reporter that the negotiations of-Carson, Pirie & Co. for the lease were all in Zood faith. They lad mozey enouglt to swing, in the new enterprise, and had loug felt a desirg to get into some loca- tion on the South Side, They had waited for some time for Field & Leiter to go back into the building aiter the fire, but they had an- nounced that they were well fixed where they were, und prorosed to stay. The Singer agent bad been repeatedly to Carson, Pirie & Co. to try to get them to take the lease, and finally hiey consented. Last_Nosember the building was offered to Field, Leiter & Co. for $690,0005 " tiey refused, aud offered $500,000 for it. ln January it was offered to them for §625,0C0, and agnin they re- fused. They have now paid for the building $650,000, and $100,000 to Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. as 2 bonus, making the total cost 3750,000. POSTMASTER PALMER yesterday received official notice from Field & Leiter of their parchase of the Singer Building. He was intormed by théfirm that they desired to occupy the basement by April, and he was requested to make arrangemeuts for removal by thattime if possible. Al the same time they do not iniend to incommode the public ur the ofiice, aund, in cuse the new building s not ready by that time, 3s is at present expected. the - Post-Utice will remain where it is by the courtesy of Messrs. Ficld & Leiter. The Post- master yesterday telegraphed to Washington of the change in ownership in the building, and the necessity for change a8 soon as possible. He expeets to reccive an answer giving him definite instructions to-mOrrow, ———— RAN AWAY, Spectal Dispatch to The Trivuna. PITTSBURG, Pa., March L—A few days ago & wealthy busimess man' of Baltimore, named Wilkison, had occasion to reprimand his son y for somé misdémeanor, and ordi hioi to femaih almiost conetanily at hIs place of business uuder penalty ot pumshment. The s0n, & bigh-spiritéd youth, accepted the latter alternative, kissed Is little sisters zood-by, took an affectionate farewell of his mother, and" started for the Wost, Chieago being thé abject~ ive oit. He reached this city yestérday, when he discovered that his money would earry him no further. He Joitered around the Unioa De- Dot, and, being of a good disposition, be made friends with all whom be came in contact. He was referred to ond’of the officers of the ‘Western Road for™fre¢ transportation, but the officer offered to pay his fore if he would feturn to his father's home. This the boy would not sgree to do, claiming that his father was 8 cor~ rect business man, and never said anything bat Wwhat he meant. A gentleman at the Union Depot notified the Jatter by teleeraph, aud after some correspondence Chief of Police Pender was notified by the father to send the_ boy with a0 officer bick to his home, and "| he would defray all expenses. The young man started for Baltimore this evening. ~ Hjs inten- tion swas to locate in Chicago with a business friend of his father's. He had sold his ulster avercoat, which cost $22, for $5, a pin worth §3 g;rrc fic::w, and, n]:h?inghbln very strafencd stances, appeared to ey i e 28 happy as a lark e ———— 3. S. HAMILTON, SEWELER, Desires to say that at no timé during his long ex- verience of twenty years in Chicago has he been 50 well prepared to meet the views of discriminating buyers of fine watches, jewelry, and ailverware 83 At the present. Every article in their stock have ing been bouzht for cash when prices have toached bottom, carrying a fine, rich, new stock in a small store under much Jess expente enables Hamilton, Shourds & Co., 88 State street, to make lower prices than any house in the trade, and guarantee every article exactly as represented. B —————— . - FIELD, LEITER & CO. will move this epring, but our popalar dentists, Drs. McChesney, will remsin corner Clark and TRandolph streets. The finest and best ses $8. Think of it. Gold fillings. No fancy prices. Teeth extracted without pain or danger. * . R ——— e GO AND SEE. Personsl attention and careful treatment is given to sll patients at Dr. Cummins’ Dentsl Rooms, 70 State street, corner Randolph. Fineat set S. S, White's teeth, $7. Fillings holt price. All work warranted. 5. PAY UP, o Collector P. 3. Miller, of North Chicago, will proceed to levy on Monday for personal property taxonall delinauent taxpayers. Pay yourtaxat once and avoid expenacs. “ DRUNKENNESS, Dr. D'Unger, discover of the cinchons care for arnnkenness, cures all cases, Room 21 Palmer House. 3 —— Ysanc Watts Was a Little Man, He said. jocosely, to eix of his tall quizzing {riends \who asked bim how he feit among 80 many men, *‘that he was & sixpence among six pennies, worth them all.” 'Sozodont is just 80; there may ?xf mnnlv preparations for the teeth, bat it is worth em all. BUSINESS NOTICES, Wanted—A party with capital to en- gage in_tho shoe trade at Kansas City. Address Joseph M. Fisher, Box 084, Kansas City, Mo, i el llooninl Bt Bavatoicshen A S CATAKRI ELILEDIES. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE L? For =2 e CATARRH # Instantly Relieves and Perma- e nently Cures Sneezinz or Head Colds, called Acute Catarrh; thick, yellow, and foul mattery accumulations in the Nasal passages, calied Cbronic Catarrh; rotting aud sloughing of the bones of the nose with discharges of foathsome matier tinged with blood, and uleerations often cxtending to the Ear, Eye, Throat, and_Lungs, called Ulcera- tive Catarrh. Also Ilay Fever, Nervous Head- ache, Dizziness, Clouded Memory, Depression of Spirits, and Loss of Nerve Power. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. ‘A GREAT AND SUCCESSFUL RExEDY.~Duriog the alarming prevalence of Catarrh, 1t is gratiry- ing to note the success and popularity of San- ford’s Radical Cure for Catarrb.” ¥rom a very small beginning, this remedy bas, in a few brief scasons, attained to the beight of popular favor, in the extept of its sales and the frequency of its cures. Certainly no remedy can bonst of Detter references from physicians, druggists, and well-known-citizens, who have {reely given their testimony in its favor. The fact thet physicians’ prescriptions for it are to be found on file in many of our best drug stores must createa twarm feeling i its favor, and_pave the way for its universa) use a8 a standard remedy for Ca- tarrh.—Boston Journa!. _SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Das no rivals. It admits of none, Wherever it it Is used it is instantly successful. One after another the worthless concoctions for Catarrh, put forth by ignorant and unscrupulous me, have eunk into obscarity. To-Gay it is the ac- Xuowledged specific for Catarrh “from Nova Scotia to_Californis, from Oregon to Florida. Price, with_Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and Dircctions, $1. Sold by all Drageists. cOLLINS VOLTAIC [ ELECTRIC PLASTERS FElectricity and Healing Balsams, . The Medieal Giants of i the World. Electricity is the grandest curative and re- storative agent in medicine. [t will restore suspended animation when all_other means fall. As here united witn the choicest Medicinal Gums nod Balsims known to the healing art, its application to any part of the hody produces the most erateful and {nstantaneous relict from Pain. These Plasters put mew life into the Wealk and Sleeoy Muscles, strenethen the Lame and Painful Back, draw Inflammation from the Liver and Kidneys, stimulate the Stomach and Bowels, and, when piaced over the pit of the Stomach, cure Dyspepsia _and Incizestion, pre- vent Ague, Malaris, and Contaglous Diseases, and {n many ways relieve the sufferings of man- xind. Price, 25 Cents. Be carcful to obtain CorLNs’ VoLratc Ecec- TRIG PLASTERS, lest some worthless porous piaster be given you. Sold by all Druggists. learned or W i asal catarril. ‘method wiil cu r. WILLI. e Invenior (late Clinlcal Phy- slclan tn the Medical Department of the Unirersity of New York), snow in Chicago, snd desires all Inter- ested to cxataine and judie it upon Its merlts. It cures for the very simple reason that 1t Roes right to THE 820T. The Instrumen: cleanses from wirhin outwards: first removes EVE PARIICLE of secre- tlon: the proper remedles THEN applled to this CLEAN Al interested are lnyited to eall “{enm(ne the to- 1ta operation, free of chargg. -at., defiy, trom o to L. Send stamp £0r pamphleL. GOOD NEW: A Radical Care for Bhaumatiém in Its Various Forms las Been Found, And’ Messrs, Wolgamott & Hewitt, the Discovers, Have Located in Qhicago, y ; Establishing the Garden City Institnte « for the Treatmeiit 6f Rhenmatism and ANl Blood Diseases, - i Complets Cure; or Money Refund- ed--Consultation free. . . Thé world {8 slways slow in actepting any mew truth, no matter how important that truth may be, although it is always willing to receive the bless- Ings which may result from it. It was thas with astronomical discoveries; it 1aso with scieiitific ad- vancements, snd is primarily true of all medfcal progressions and discoveries. Usefulness proves its own prerogatives, and inevitable beneflis are not often kept long from the publi¢. It taerefore fol- lows, npd is by no means surprising, that so won- derful a discovery as that made by Dr. G. W. ‘Wolgamott should rapidly find favor with the af- flictea public. We are pleased to hear that Dr. Wolgamott has decided to give our citizens te benellt of nis discovery, and that, in company with Afr, George Hewitt, he has founded an institation which will hereafter be known as the Garden City Institate for the treatment of rheumatism and all blood diseases, and will be located at No. 103 State street. In order that ourrenders may fully under- stand and aporeciate the greativalue of the Doctor's discovery in the treatment of rheumatism. neu- ralgis, and all blood .disorders, we print below & remarkably interesting statement made by . J. 0. P. ROGER3, ESQ., Lost-Car Agent of the P.,C. & St. L. Railway, toa sepresentative of this paper; and whose story is corroborated by wholly disinterested parties whose word is above reproach: THE STATEMBNT. Tormns Pusric: I have suffered for over six years with a chronic case of inflammatory rhea- matism fn my head, neck, and limbs; at times my knees and arms would swell to ap enormons size, cavsing me to suffer the fortures of the damned. Contraction of the ctiords soon made me a cripple, snd during the greater part of tbree years Iwas unable to walk or dress myself. 1 consnited with the most emincnt phyeicians in various varts of the country, and was by them {nformed that my case was Hopeless, and all thatcould be done for me was to make my Jourdey o the gTave us easy as possible by the free use of morphine. eic. In despalr af the decision of the difterent medical men who examined me, Icymmenced trying the variouy advertised remedles, such as elec- tricity, movement-cares, etc., but only recelved cem- porarsrellef, and AL, 100, ALan €uormous Cosk. onths 3zo, at the suggtstion of 8. J. Doggett, Cashier of the P C. & St. L. Road, 1 resoived 10 try the remedy dfscovered by Dr. G. W. Wolgamott, and [ pursuance of my resolution I commenced using - Wolgamotts Apcrient and Blood Furiticr.'” Previous to my begloning lts use, Dr. W— told me_ that fora time the action of the medicine Upon'my system would very materiaily focreass my pain, - nud he told the triith, for during the it two weolis my sullering was intense. One day (how well 1 remember i¢) I certainly thoughit 1 showid dle. for all the pains fo_my body secmed to be concentrating st iny hips. 1o my agon S eraately boAyea: had Febts aud swore; Whed all aconce, It began moviag dowm one of my legs, and {t felt exactly s If it were pecliog of every bic 07 fesh from the Lone; It passed the knce jolnt and went down tbrough the lower pars of the Jimb Into he foor, and fnally, thank God! It went out through my toe, leav- ing me a sound, healthy man. 'have a fw ¥ords miore to say, and tat s thls: My heumatism was hereditary, for my father, who I3 now 71 years of age, has beey iroubied with 1. for forty- nlte ycars, and during the last fourteen years has beea compelied to nse crutches. Wnen be héard I was well fic remarked to Dr. Wolgumat: thatif he could cure the son, he could certainly cure the father, and ne way Tight, for. after taklvg scven bottiexof the Aperfent nd Blood Purifier, he threw away his crucches, au altbouch 71 years old. sald he felt ax well as be did when only a boy. We bereby ceriify to the correctness of the foregolng statement. . J. DOGOETT, Cusbler .. C. &St. L. fosd, . B Co Master Transportation ., C. . ¥, Tiin Ticket Agent £, C. & 8T H.s! AGLee. M D.. . Columbas, 0. CLIFTox HOUSE, CHICAGD, 1878-DR. WOLGANOTT: ‘thelsst five years 1 have been aflicted with sclucle houmatism. My left hip was dislocated and e rios arawn down 50 they Testcd on my hip: fn fact, [ Swesall out of shape. 1 trled the most skilicul physiclans, but found no benedt. . & heard ‘of your remedy, and, after taklng five bottics, am pleased Lo anuounce that Tamavwelman. 1 am now perfectly stralght and have no tndicazfon of the retura of the disease. C. \. Barrox. Among tihe numerous test{monlals to the eiticiency of Dr. Wolgamotr's Biood Purifier is the {oliowing from ME. W. H. COOK, an agrosable gentloman, favorably kuown 6 business Clrcles by L3 otllclsl connectlon with the Paa-lisnale Road. btatement: 1 have been a ictim of liver com- pising and dyapepaia, and fn oy endegsors o fad re, et Tupared no expebuc. At varlous timen consulted i5ictans of the hiatiest standiug In with pi both New York and Chicago, only to be iaformed by them of their {nnbility to eflect a cure. 1 was Induced to try Dr. Wolgatott's Dlood Purifler, and on the 16th of De- cember, 1877, 1 placed myeelf under the Dovtor's treat- inent, Atthat time 1 had s large swelliog In my ach and an accute ngammation, In three wesks' time I was greatly improved. and to-day (much to the surprise of yuy nymerous friends) I am 2 well man. T conclusion, it may be stated that Drs. Wolgamott &ilewltt have srranged elegant apartments in the Hale Building, 103 State street, “where they may be con- sulted frée of charze, Partes outslde of Llie clzy, un- abls 10 coine here foF treacment, can Rave Cho fem- Cdlcs sent them by cxvress, and where the medictues are taken as directed o cure Is guaranteed. COALe J. L. HATHAWAY, COAL, 38 HARKET-ST., COR. RANDOLPH 1 North Market-st. 267 Archer-av. All orders by mail, or either Telephone, will receive prompt attentions Liberal Discounts made to the city and country trade. LOW PRICES! BELLON BLK. SILKS, 150 Pcs. at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2. We respectfally request the inspection of this eele~ brated Silkk and comparison by all close buyers, knowing the numbers to be graded from 10 per cent to 20 per cent less than can be boughf for elsewhere, HOSIERY. (0CR SPRING IMPORTATION.) 300 Doz. FULL REGULAR LADIES® BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Silk Clock« ed, at 25¢. 200 Dos. Full Regular Hair-Lined Stripes 2t30 and 35c. : 50 Doz. Light Blue snd Pink Hoss, heav- ily Emb’d (exclusiva designs), at 50¢. 500 Doz. Children’s Full Be; Hase, new styles, at 25, 30, and 35c. 200 Doz’ ALL-Silk Hose (exclusive de- signs), at $2 per pair. 100 Doz. All Open Work (a Jour) Lisle Thread Hose, in Pink and Bius, a3 $1.76. 150 Doz. Lisle Thread Hoss, Col’d Anklets (exclusive designs), at SL35. 150 Doz. Balbriggan Hose, Hmb’d Fronts (exclusive desizns), at 750. 50 Dos. GENTS’ % Hose, Full Regular, = Light snd Dark, Hair Line Stripés, at 35 and 40c. 50 Doz. Gents’ Fancy Striped Balbriggan % Hoso, new styles, at 50¢. 50 Doz. Gents’ Lisla Thread ! Hose, new ahades, solid colors, Silk Clocked, at T5¢. 160 Doz. Geuts® British Super Stout Fall Regular % Hose at §2.75 per dos. Underwear and Embroideries. 75 Doz. Ladies’ Drawers, wide hem, flve tucks, at 25¢ per pair. 76 Doz. Bkirts, deep hem, seven tucks, 2% 40c. 50 Doz. Skirts, deep tucked rufils, at 85c each. 80 Doz. deep tucked cambric rufflo Stirts, demi-train, yoked binds, at SL.00. Finer goods proportionately cheap. 5,000 Pcs. Fine Embroidery, latest pate terns, at lowest prices. PARDRIDGE, 114 & 116 State-st., __(MAIN STORE) CARPETS, Etc. 5 R i s JUDSON & CO. ARE NOW IN TEEIR NEW STORE, N W. Cor. State & Washingtosts. They are opening THEIR NEW GOO0LS, and will be able to show the FINEST LINE of Carpets, Curtains, UPHOLSTERY GCODS, Ever offered to the trade in this city. They offer GEEAT BARGAINS in those goods SLIGHTILY DA~ AGED BY MOVING. REMOVAL. SUSEEIULShusUUUBRRRRRRR Y IP G0l FHocking Valley Cosl. £4.00 per ton Tlocking Vailey Nut 3,50 per ton Indiana Nyt Coal. 50 per ton Hurd rrent Prices, The Hocking Valley Coal. constdering it Cleantfness and Durabflicy, s the cheapest fuel fn the market. W, P, REND & CO. Princlpa Ofce, 131 Lasatle st h Offices:| £ast end IKinzie-st. Bridge. ! Corner Carroll und Anp- TEAS. TEAS. We now offer excellent Teas at 50 cents per pound. Finest grown at One Dollar. Good Teas at 20 to 30 cants. HONG KONG TEA CO. 110 & 112 Fadison-st. TRUSSE! PARKER'S TENTIVE _COM- MON SENSE TROSS, Patented Trussea for RUPTURE July 1878—An _improvement n he retintion and fure of ba cases of rupture. retain. T o8 % the band fals 10 Hold. he part. 1t 18 B ST ier flernia_that show perfection 1a & truss. Rupture becomes large by iii-Siting crusses e S han by negicct, and impraves by Proper fidee trysson 1" ok curet, Dr Eorker the Sret s ad Cwenty years' expe putentee. has o C Tt paing in all cases. 1 you wflxl;i;n:‘uu: your Cannot BARTLETT, o ST Riopted b Sensg Trats, 5 10 O e, sole tarufactarers of the scamlest- D A FockInt, patented March 28, 1578, shoul- Do ades, invtramedts for doformitles. ttc. FiNANCIAL. ase. AN & PARKER, office 58 State- arery of the celebrated Com- the Government 23 the o 4, H Notice Is hcreby £iv Tio may have ogalnst the Ge eo 16 gl pimuns aims rman Natlonal Lank ot Chlcago §iat the same must be presented 1 Jamea M. Flower, Heeeiver, at Chicago, Lilinois, with the legal proot . s three. montbs Trom ihis datc, orter Sl i i Comptroller of the Currency. REMOVAL. SCOTT & CO.. Hatters, havo removed t@ Nos, 135 nnd 137 Madison-at., vear Clark, where they will be plensel to show their hundred and odd thonsand friends and cas- tomers the largest mnd latess awsortment of Spring Hats for men and boys, aud tho bige gest thing in the way of an exelusively hat store In the United States. Thelr branch stores, corner of Lake mnd Clark-sts. and corner Iaisted and Harrisone ata., are both snpplied with all goods-to ba found at the main store. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. STATE LINE S s, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast, Londonderry, from Pler. R., fout 0 . N. V. STATE A h\ll"lgn)'- Marcn 8 STATE OF [N ursdsy, M3t 13 Ty Cabin, $8% o 570, aecording 1o accomiaodatiun. Returu tickess, 5"&[0 5120.‘ ) sflCU‘H:ll\i:w;flh. BW); re- X in. _Steerazc at lowes o tur ket S TN BALOWLY & CO.. Agents, 72 Broadway, S WARRACE, noral Western S JAMES WARRACK, e (vcon-at.r Cufeago. WHITE STAR LINE, Carryiog the Unlted States ana lioyal Mall between Sew Yotk and Liverpogl. For pasage spply to Com- pany's office, 43 Suuth Clars: . ALFKED SAGERGHEN, Gen'l Westorn Agent. £ ratts on Great Britain and reisnd. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailipg three times a week toand from British Ports.. Lowest Pricca. Apply at Company’s Office, northwest cornet Claric and Radolph-gis., Chicago, P. H. DU VEKNET. General Western Agent. e e s To Glasg o MOTICE. A AR e AR A pentieman of abilty, practically experienced (a min{ng. aboat to enwsxe i 2 thurough evarse of. pros- pecting and Juvessigacion In Cylorado, woold 1k to Bictife ltael wich sume CBieago pirtics of meaas, With o vlew to thelr mutual profit. Please Invesilgais Dy sddressing VY 1, Trioune oifice. Wo Wabash-3v, and Twenty.Orsi-st. First.class ‘modations for tamllies. ~Alio single Tooms fur gent men atressonanle rates by 83y or Weck. Steam Ele- Wator. VWabask-sV. CAMs pals ihe door day and pighe.